Page:Notes and Queries - Series 10 - Volume 5.djvu/388

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320


NOTES AND QUERIES,


V.APRIL 21.1906.


  • The Festival of Anacreon,' containing songs written

for the Anacreontic Society, the Beef-Steak and


V1U68 journals, nrst euiuoiis, io/-o/, o/. lo-s. . aim first editions of Hogg's Works, 1807-35, 21. 2*. ; Pen- nant's Works, 1774-81, 10 vols. in 9, 4to, 5(. Interest in Paul Kruger has evidently departed ; his memoirs, which were looked forward to in 1902 with such lively anticipation, and published at 32.*. net, are catalogued at 6s. Gd. Extra-illustrated books in- clude Bingham's 'Marriages of the Bourbons,' 1890, til. 16s-. 6d. ; Mackenzie's ' Castles of England,' 1897,

  • 2ll. ; ' Memoirs of Napoleon,' by the Duchess of

Abrantes, 1836, 11. It. ; Crabb Robinson's ' Diary,' 1869, 13^. 10.*.; Scott's 'Journal,' 11. ; Thornbury's

  • Turner,' 6. 10-*. (all these are beautifully bound).

TThe new remainders include Alken's 'National Sports, 3 1903, 38-s. ; Ackermann's ' Microcosm of Lon- don,' 1904, 36$. ; Sir Francis Burnand's ' Reminis- cences,' 8-s. ; and Leigh Hunt's 'Autobiography,' 1903, 10*.

Mr. C. Richardson, of Manchester, has the first sdition of Freart's 'Parallel of the Antient Archi- tecture with the Modern,' translated by John Evelyn, 1664, 21. 10,*. ; and ' Costume Caracteristique de France,' 1819, 81. Under America are 'New England judged by the Spirit of the Lord,' being an account of the sufferings "of the people called Quakers in New England, from the time of their first arrival there in the year 1656 to the year 1660," very scarce, London, 1703, 4/. 10*. ; Hotten's ' List of Persons sold for a Term of Years who went from Great Britain to the American Plantations, 1600- 1700,' scarce, 32-*. Qd. ; and Whitman's ' Leaves of <jrrass,' first complete edition, 1872, 30-*. Burke's 'Book of Orders of Knighthood,' 1858, is2J.](K; first edition of dough's ' The Bothie of Toper-Na- Fuosich, 1848, scarce, 15-* ; Atkinson's 'Costumes,' very scarce, 1807, 4. 10-*. ; Dagley's ' Takings ; or, the' Life of a Collegian,' 1821, '31. 10-*. ; first edition of Dickens's ' Grimaldi,' Bentley, 1838. 5 7 . 10*. (this copy has the "Pantomime Border" round the last plate) ; Cruikshank's ' Omnibus,' first edition. 1842, 3L; Froude's 'Short Studies,' original library edition, very scarce, 1868-83, 91. 10*. ; ' The Harleian Miscellany,' 12 vols., 1808-11, 3/. 10*. ; first edition of Johnson's 'Lives of the Poets,' original boards, 1781, 51. 10-*. ; New Sydenham Society's Publica- tion, 1859 1901, 5 vols.,'m. 10*. ; ' Percy" Anecdotes,' t>0 vols., 1826, 4Z. 10*.; 'The Nomenclator, or Remembrancer of Adrianus Junius, Physician,' small 8vo, old calf, rare, 1585, '31. 10*. ; Mrs. Jameson's ' Legends of the Madonna, 1852, 21. 10*. ; ' Naval Achievements of Great Britain,' 1793-1817, 55 large coloured plates, rare, 1816, 121. ; and Cavendish's 4 Wolsey,' printed for William Speares, 1641, a very fine copy, 8<.

Herr Ludwig Rosenthal, of Munich, devotes his new catalogue, No. 118, largely to Shakespeare, books relating to his works, and his influence on literature. The entire plan of the list is very interesting, and most valuable to Shakespeare students. Under Rabelais is the first collective edition of the first four books. 6,000 marks ; also a unique copy of a pseudo-Rabelais, Book V., "printed during Rabelais's lifetime (1549): on the inside of the cover is a note asserting the fact that a C. Mel- linger bought the book in Paris in 1549." This is priced 10,000 marks. There are Emblem Works a,nd Dances of Death. Among these is a collection


of 700 representations of Dances of Death, and caricatures by engravers and after painters of the sixteenth to the nineteenth centuries, in 4 port- folios. This has taken years to gather, and is 5,000 marks. We would suggest to Herr Rosenthal that it would greatly facilitate English purchases if he were to give the prices in English money as as well as i i marks.

Mr. Albert Sutton, of Manchester, has a catalogue devoted entirely to Magazines, Periodicals, and Transactions of Societies. This is a valuable list to keep for reference. We just note a few : Black- wood, 1817-1900, 12^.; Fra^r, 24'. ; Braihhatf* Manchester Journal, 4 vols., complete set, 1841-3, 12.*. 6d. ; Douglas Jerr olds Shilling Magazine, 1840- 1842, 5*. ; The League, the exponent of the prin- ciples of Free Trade, 1843-6, II. 5s. ; Household Words, complete, 1850-59, \L Is.; Once a Week, 1859-65, complete, I/. 4-*.; Temple Bar, 1861-94, 103 vols..4/. 17*. Qd. ; The lidiquary, 1860-93, 16/. 16*.; Punch, 1841 - 1904, 22/. (all original issues) ; and Nineteenth Century. 1877-1903, (]/. Among societies are the Chetham, 1840-1904, 24^. ; and Cumberland and Westmorland, 1877-1900, 20^. A complete set of ' The Tichborne Trial,' bound from the parts, 9 vols. in 5, with hundreds of portraits and views, folio, cloth, 1875-80, 4/. 15*. A complete set is very rarely met with. We should have thought that the Claimant had had enough of the trial, but the catalogue states that " he had great difficulty in procuring a set," and that "it was only after many years, with the assistance of the advertiser, that his set was perfected."


to

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ON all communications must be written the name and address of the sender, not necessarily for pub- lication, but as a guarantee of good faith.

WE cannot undertake to answer queries privately.

To secure insertion of communications corre- spondents must observe the following rules. Let each note, query, or reply be written on a separate slip of paper, with the signature of the writer and such address as he wishes to appear. When answer- ing queries, or making notes with regard to previous entries in the paper, contributors are requested to put in parentheses, immediately after the exact heading, the series, volume, and page or pages to which they refer. Correspondents who repeat queries are requested to head the second com- munication "Duplicate."

WE cannot undertake to advise correspondents as to the value of old books and other objects or as to the means of disposing of them.

A. M. T. ("The dead but sceptred sovereigns who still rule"). Byron's 'Manfred,' Act III. sc. iv.

NOTICE.

Editorial communications should be addressed to "The Editor of 'Notes and Queries'" Adver- tisements and Business Letters to "The Pub- lisher" at the Office, Bream's Buildings, Chancery Lane, E.G.

We beg leave to state that we decline to return communications which, for any reason, we do not print; and to this rule we can make no exception.